texts: The Missionary Sisters of Queen of Apostles (SRA), founded in 1923, was founded by the spiritual founder of a religious order, a German Catholic Priest. He promoted inculturation, a method of evangelisation whereby the Christian message is presented within the culture of the indigenous people. He was decades ahead of his time. <mask> was born on November 2, 1839 in Bonn, Germany, to Constantine and Elisabeth. He entered the Society of Jesus in Muenster at the age of 17 and took vows in 1858. The young Bodewig studied philosophy in the province's formation house. He attended a language course at the University of Bonn.He taught at the society's college in Austria. He became a priest on 3 May 1871. He received the mandate to go to the Bombay-Pune Mission after completing his theological studies at Maria Laach. He had four doctorates and 17 languages. The idea of a missionary endeavor among the Indians which would not attempt to impose western European cultural values influenced the thinking of Robert de Nobili, who was in charge of the vicariate of Bombay. In 1879, Bodewig registered to learn Sanskrit, Marathi, English, Indian philosophy and mythology. His studies were cut short when he was sent to Igatpuri.The dress and lifestyle of an Indian Brahmin was suggested to <mask> in order to evangelize high caste Hindus. Robert de Nobili Nobili, an Italian Jesuit, arrived in Madurai, South India in 1606. The lack of success in the missions was due to the differences in culture between Europeans and Indians. Western cultural standards of dress and behavior are different from the core teachings of the church. Eating beef, drinking alcohol, infrequent bathing and entering holy places with shoes on were considered filthy by the indigenous people. He began to study Tamil and Sanskrit after installing himself as a Hindu Sannyasi in a simple house. His converts continued to wear Indian clothing and keep the traditional sandalwood ashes on their forehead, which is considered to be forms of Indian culture.Pope Gregory XV approved De Nobili's method in 1623, despite strong opposition. The Igatpuri experiment began when Fr <mask> arrived at Igatpuri and began to follow the advice of Bishop Meurin to become a strict vegetarian. In Igatpuri and <mask>'s radical way of life, there were no high caste Hindus. He moved to Nasik after moving from Igatpuri. The Bombay Debating Club, a pet project of the bishop, was edited by Fr <mask> after he returned to Bombay. <mask> was moved to Deolali, near Igatpuri, as a military chaplain after this failed. The Bishop gave no credit to Bodewig when he asked him to prepare lectures for the Bombay Debating Club.Relations between the two reached a breaking point in September of 1876. The Break with the Jesuits was transferred from one country to another. He wanted to start a plan for the conversion of India via the ideas of De Nobili. The Jesuits did not want him to teach in their schools. When he was sent to North America, he was told to forget about India. <mask> moved to the Archdiocese of Cologne as a diocesan priest after leaving the Society of Jesus. Fr <mask> was working as an assistant priest when he came up with ideas for a new missionary society.He laid out his ideas for evangelising India in a book. He gained a dedicated group of followers after he began to lecture and publish. At the time of his break with the Society of Jesus, Fr <mask> had a spiritual experience. It seemed to him that the sky was covered in clouds. He assumed that his path would be difficult and full of personal pain. Fr <mask> accepted the price for his vision of an Indian mission. The year 1888 was also the year of a papal encyclical exhorting the Brazilian bishops to oppose slavery in South America.The German Catholic Congress urged the German government to reject slavery in its African colonies. The matter was taken up by the Archbishop of Cologne. He was looking for missionaries to go to Africa to fight against the slave trade. Fr <mask> refused to focus on Africa when he was told to. There was some logic to the idea that Germany and Britain had colonies in Africa. Fr <mask> was seen as eccentric and a loose canon. The community of enthusiastic young men in Cologne was founded on 1 September 1892 by Fr. <mask> after he was released from pastoral ministry.The group grew to include a community of young women who provided for themselves by nursing the sick of the town, with a view to eventual mission work in India. In 1893, a second house of sisters was set up. Fr <mask> went to Rome in 1894 to get Vatican approval of his new society and lectured about India and his ideas for a mission. He returned to Cologne after being encouraged by a letter of praise from Cardinal Ledchowski of Propaganda Fide. At the German Catholic Congress in Cologne on 30 September 1894, <mask> was a guest speaker. He gave a speech about the conversion of pagan India. The proposal was unanimously accepted after his speech: "The 41st General Assembly will bring to the knowledge of German Catholics the Missionary Society for India".The news of Bodewig's independent actions reached the archbishop of Cologne who felt that his authority had been undermined. The second edition of Fr <mask>'s book appeared without his approval. Setbacks and dark clouds were going to be paid for by Bodewig. He was branded insubordinate and refused to give up his work for the Indian mission. Accordingly, card. The matter could not be settled until the divinis were suspended. All doors in Rome were closed to Fr Bodewig after the Holy See was informed of the actions of the archbishop.There was a whispering campaign against Fr <mask> that he had obtained money fraudulently. He was denied access to his bank account. Disgruntled ex- members of the society were encouraged to make allegations. In order to be closer to his family in Belgium, the Wilderness Years Fr <mask> moved his members to Munich. When fourteen sisters and eight brothers left for the mission in Dacca and Lahore in 1895, penniless, they were told they had to return home or join another congregation. The authorities of the Holy See were prejudiced against Fr <mask> in advance. Fr <mask> and his group were denied the sacraments by the Belgian archbishop.The group had no supporters and no funds. They were to stay in the wilderness for six more years. The society was dissolved in 1896. At this point, Fr <mask>'s right-hand man reluctantly left and joined the Indian Mission as a Franciscan. Unable to function as an approved society, the group moved to Belgium and lived in common as private persons. The tide of opinion wouldn't change until 1899, after the death of Cardinal Krementz. The group changed its name to the Philanthropic Association of the White Star after a failed visit to Rome in 1901.The brothers and sisters lived in five houses. Attempts to gain official recognition were met with limited success. The official attitude against Fr <mask> began to change with the help of Count Sacconi and Sister Xaveria Blas. Many bishops were sympathetic but didn't give active support. In December 1913, Cardinal Mercier of Mechelen accepted Fr <mask> into his archdiocese and lifted the suspensions from him and his group. Plans for an audience with the Pope and the chance to reestablish a Missionary Society were renewed by Fr. Bodewig. The death of the Pope on August 20, 1914, and the outbreak of World War 1 slowed things down.The Belgian authorities ordered the deportation of the group after seizing their house and land. Fr <mask> is in poor health and went to the Netherlands. The future mother house would be established when some of the sisters reached Vienna. Benedict XV agreed to meet Fr <mask> in January 1915. He died in Rome on the eve of his scheduled audience because the journey was too much for him. The society was scattered in different parts of Europe until the end of the war. Some lived in convents and others in private families.The founder's name was not known in the early years of the Missionary Sisters of the Queen of Apostles because of his troubles with church authorities. It was the work of his followers, Paul Sonntag and Cardinal Theodor Innizer of Vienna, to establish the order. In Fr <mask>'s day, Roman Catholic missionaries were priests and the gospel was introduced in the western way of worship and culture. The papal decree that all mission territories would be under Portuguese control made Portugal strong in India. India has a deep spiritual heritage and a very different cultural and religious expression. He felt that missionary priests should be supported by religious brothers as well as nuns who could relate directly to Indian women, as the higher caste ones lived in seclusion and apart from men. Incidence of widow burning and child brides were commonplace for women who had very few rights at the time.St Paul's advice to "be all things to all men" was one of the reasons why Fr Bodewig believed in inculturation. The connection with European culture was a later adaptation of Christ being a Jew. "An Indian culture and an Indian world are the gifts we want to give to the Church and to the Lord, the King of Love, to dedicate and lay at his feet, the gifts of the Orient", said Fr. Bodewig. Fr <mask>'s faith was traditional and he had a devotion to the Virgin Mary and the Sacred Heart of Jesus despite his radical views on evangelization. He was a member of the order that belonged to St. Ignatius of Loyola, the founder of the Jesuits, for over thirty years. The Archdiocese of Cologne was instrumental in getting the temple built in honour of the Virgin Mary. If Fr <mask>'s vision wasn't realised in the way he wanted, he is still considered to be the spiritual founder of two religious organizations: The Missionary Brothers of St Francis of Assisi and the Missionary Sisters of Queen of Apostles.I have given up all other interests and concerns in order to devote myself completely to the evangelization of India, in particular, Benares. It is not possible to build a complete picture of Fr Bodewig as a person from this distance. He was capable of stirring different feelings in people. One of the most intelligent, passionate and energetic people I've ever worked with was <mask> <mask>. His stubbornness prevented him from handling authority well, but at the end of his life, he was able to smooth his relations with authority and encourage his religious superiors to appreciate his value. Even though he was out of favor with Church authorities, his appealing and inspiring personality was still felt by his devoted followers. His portrait is in all the convents of the Queen of Apostles.It's not hard to see why the Jesuits wanted him to remain in their schools, as he was able to use his gifts of speaking to powerful effect. Fr Paul Sonntag says in his memoirs that he decided to become a missionary after attending a lecture about India. It is almost certain that the speaker was Fr <mask>, who, in his haste to continue his lecture tour, left before the younger man could speak to him. Fr Sonntag was able to fulfill Fr <mask>'s dream of founding a missionary order dedicated to being "Indians to Indians" by editing the journal Licht und Liebe. The Fall and Rise of a Grain of Wheat, Origin and Development of Missionary Sisters of Queen of Apostles, Vienna, was written by Sr M Callista Panachickel.

masks:
Father Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig
Antonius
Bodewig
Bodewig
Bodewig


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an American journalist and congressman from Louisiana. From 1941 until his retirement in 1977 he was a Democrat in the 1st congressional district. He is Louisiana's longest-serving U.S. representative. <mask> was born in New Orleans to a streetcar conductor and a teacher. At the age of nine, after a shooting accident left him blind in his left eye, he was unable to play sports. He became manager of all the athletic teams at Jesuit High School. He was an assistant sports editor at The Times-Picayune before becoming the first sports editor of the Hullabaloo.He was a member of the Young Men's Business Club of New Orleans. The journalism career of <mask> began in 1924. He worked for The Times-Picayune and the New Orleans States while he was employed at Loyola University in New Orleans. He was a political editor as well as a front-page columnist and covered the election of Governor Long to the United States Senate. After being promoted to city editor, Mr. Hebert broke the story of political corruption that led to the jailing of many Long associates and triggered Mr. Hebert's political career. The tip that led to the expose was supplied by James A. Noe, who broke the Long machine. The eventual convictions of Governor Richard W. Leche and James Monroe Smith, president of Louisiana State University, were due to the spotlight on corruption among followers of the Long political family.The Times-Picayune won the plaque for "courage in journalism" because of <mask>'s work. I am a member of the committee. He was the only member of the Louisiana delegation to the Democratic National Convention who joined the states rights revolt in 1948. He said he never considered himself a politician. He said he was an old reporter on a sabbatical. He said in 1969 that he had no political ambition. I had never been in public office.It looked like I could become a better reporter if I came to Washington. I was on sabbatical for two years because I knew I wouldn't be re-elected. In 1940, <mask> was elected to the 77th United States Congress. At the end of the 94th United States Congress, <mask> decided not to seek a 19th term. The Louisiana record for the service in the United States House of Representatives was set by that longevity. Bob Livingston was the first Republican to represent the district since the Reconstruction Era when he replaced Richard Tonry. The seat has remained in Republican hands ever since.Most of the time, <mask> had no serious opposition. George W. Reese Jr., a lawyer from New Orleans, drew a third of the general election vote after challenging him. Reese only got a sixth of the vote in the off-year election. Reese, the Republican national committeeman from Louisiana, was the Republican standard bearer in the 1960 United States Senate election against Ellender, but only a fifth of the votes were cast, as John F. Kennedy won Louisiana's ten electoral votes. The Southern Manifesto was signed by <mask> in opposition to the United States Supreme Court's Brown v. Board of Education decision. He was named chairman of the committee's Special Investigations subcommittee after joining the committee. The Committee on Armed Services was chaired by <mask> from 1971 to 1975.Philbin's term ran out three and a half days later, and he was replaced by <mask>. His district in Louisiana received millions of dollars in military investment. The House Democratic Caucus revolted against the seniority system and removed him from the chairmanship. The new members from the Watergate Class of 1974 were addressed as "boys and girls" by the younger Democrats. New Orleans Mayor Moon Landrieu and the Louisiana House delegation chided the caucus for ousting Hebert as his years of political experience had generated thousands of jobs and brought millions of dollars into the state. On August 1, 1934, <mask> married Gladys Bofill. Dawn Marie was the daughter of the couple and married a future judge of the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals.<mask> was the first woman president of the Greater Iberia Chamber of Commerce. He broke his arm in 1975 when he slipped on ice at a cocktail party. He died of heart failure in New Orleans on December 29th. A requiem mass was held for him. His wife is entombed in New Orleans. The Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences was founded by Legacy Hébert. The F. Edward Hébert School of Medicine is named after him.On January 28, 2012 <mask> was posthumously inducted into the Louisiana Political Museum and Hall of Fame. The Center for Academic Equity, the Africana Studies Department and the History Department are housed in F. Edward Hébert Hall. The board of administrators was asked to allow Hébert Hall to be renamed. A student senator asked, "What does it say about what side of history Tulane is on when its History Department is housed in a building named after a segregationist?" The students came up with the name "Guillory and Elloie Hall" after Barbara Marie Guillory and Pearlie Elloie, the first two students of color to attend the school. Hébert Hall has yet to be renamed after the proposal encountered significant resistance. See the list of members of the House Un-American Activities Committee.The Jesuit High School alumni who died in 1979 were American columnists.

masks:
Felix Edward Hébert
Felix Joseph Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Hébert
Dawn Hébert
Hébert


texts: He was a German sociologist and historian who taught at the University of Southern Danes in Odense. He was notable for his contributions to the philosophy of body culture and for his writings on folk and nation. The father of the composer is a man. History of behaviour and philosophy of body culture was the field of study that Eichberg received his degrees in. He was a companion of August Nitschke in the development of the Historical Behaviour Studies. He developed the school of body culture studies at the University of Odense in 1982. The study of sport and popular culture in Indonesia and Libya paved the way for international comparative studies of body culture.The term "body culture" was established by him. His main contributions to this field were the configurational analysis of movement cultures and the research in their inner contradictions, the so-called trialectics of body culture. There were games and athletics in ancient Greece, but no sport, according to the so-called Eichberg-Mandell-Guttmann theory of the specific modernity of sport. The study of popular games as an alternative to neo-colonialism was promoted by Eichberg. <mask>'s "materialistic phenomenology" has been placed at the intersection of three theorists. The Centre for the Study of Body Culture was founded in 2002 and the International Network for the Marxist Study of Sport was founded in 2005. The impact on the international study and politics of Sport was made possible by Eichberg's contributions tobodily democracy.His body-cultural writings were influential in East Asia. The philosophy of sport and body culture have received international attention. The Early Modern bastionary type was analyzed as a configurational expression of social geometry in the history of military technology. The cultural change of laughter and smile in industrial modernity followed the change of configurations from popular carnival to seriousness of sportive strain under the premises of productive achievement. The history of the labyrinth was described as a configurational change of folk running, play and game, contrasting the straight lines of modern sport facilities. The history of the Silesian mountain spirit Rbezahl was written by Eichberg, who was a social gift-bringer and revolutionary figure. <mask> was known for his writings about nationalism and the philosophy of "the people" in Germany.In his youth, <mask> was a member of the radical right wing. He was the founder and leader of the "New Right" and a speaker of the "National revolutionary movement" in Germany. The circles opposed the dominating two-Germanies policy and advocated a third way between East and West. The anti-Nazi intellectuals of the Weimar Republic were referred to by the National Revolutionaries. During the 1970s, he distanced himself from his earlier right-wing positions. He turned towards Third World studies and anti-colonial solidarity after expressing self-critique against the "Eurofascism" of his youth. The concepts of "liberation nationalism" and "ethno-pluralism" were created by Eichberg.He commented that "National is revolutionary" and that "who does not want to talk about the peoples should silence about the human being". The "Balkanization of everyone" and Eichberg's contributions about national identity were published by periodicals. The mid-1970s saw the emergence of the Green movement, as well as critical studies on the "automobile society" and on the "container architecture" of sports. The study of social alienation in sport architecture was influenced by this. The journal tried to build a bridge between right-wing national revolutionaries and New Left intellectuals. Alfred Mechtersheimer was a member of the German Parliament for the Green party when he founded the peace committee in 2000. In the 1980's, Eichberg held courses in socialist summer camps and contributed to left-wing periodicals.As a member of the cultural commission of the Socialist People's Party, he published program texts on socialist culture and sport. He extended the study of popular culture towards a theory of "the people of democracy" by studying the socialist term of "folk" and "the people". The Danish People's Academies relate themselves to the democratic revival of 1848 and the romantic nationalism of the poet N. F. S. Grundtvig. He taught courses for foreign Folk Academy students. The "theory of the people" was influenced by this. Critical contributions about "folk" and the people were published in a festschrift at the 60th anniversary of Eichberg. The mainstream of sport history critiqued the theory of the specific modernity of sport as a pattern of productivity.German sociologists of the established "sport development aid" (Sporthilfe:de:StiftungDeutsche Sporthilfe) opposed his critique of "sport export" and his studies in popular games, the promotion of traditional games being described as Third World romanticism. The "New Right" of the early 1970s caused <mask> to become politically controversial in Germany. His change from the right wing to left wing was questioned by some authors. They pointed to the reception of the term "ethnopluralism" in the extreme Right. He was distrusted for his meetings with al-Gaddafi. The German Social Democrats (SPD), Socialists and Greens were said to follow a hidden right-wing, nationalist agenda. This interpretation was critiqued by the side of left-wing anti-fascists.The structural contradictions between the state and the people were overstated by critics from the right wing. The authority of the state would be damaged if priority was given to the "folk". The leaders of the Olympic sport organisation inDenmark opposed the sports critique raised by <mask> and of the Institute of Sport Research, where he was working, as "leftism" and "cultural radicalism". The Conservative minister of culture, Brian Mikkelsen, deprived the institute in 2003 of public funding, which it had received during 25 years, and entered into a debate with Eichberg in the media. About 50 books were published about the history and cultural sociology of body culture and sport. Other people treat the history of early modern military technology, Indonesian studies, and studies in democracy, ethnic minorities and national identity. There are publications about sports in die industrielle.The way of sport into industrial civilization was written in 1973. Military and technology from Dsseldorf in 1976. Achievement, suspense, speed; German Mnchen 1978 Festung, Zentralmacht und Sozialgeometrie is a national identity. Fortification, central power and social geometry; German was written in 1989. The people of democracy were in London in 1998. rhus 2004 was about democracy.A philosophy of sport for all. London 2010 Minderheit. Minority and majority, German, 2011; The Study of Body Culture - Towards a Bottom-Up Phenomenology of Human Movement, Chinese, 2015; Questioning Play. German sociologists and New Right (Europe) Philosophers of sport were among the people who died in London in 1942.

masks: Eichberg Eichberg Eichberg Eichberg Eichberg


masks:
Robert Kevin Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier
Appier


texts: One of the four <mask> brothers built one of New Zealand's biggest industrial and commercial enterprises. He was an important figure in the development of the New Zealand oil and gas industry. <mask> was born in Heriot in 1901. <mask> arrived in New Zealand with his wife, Mary O' Sullivan, in 1870. Charles worked in gold-mining and wool-scouring in the area. Charles started a fellmongery business in 1884. <mask>'s father, <mask> (1868-1942), expanded the fellmongery into a successful stock and station business in the late 19th century.The district's first car was imported in 1908 and the Todd Motor Company was established in 1913. <mask> attended the Heriot School. <mask>, his wife Mary Hegarty and their seven children moved to Dunedin in February 1915 to attend the Christian Brothers School. He was sent to Australia when he was older to attend Saint Ignatius' College. By the 1920s three of Charles' four sons, Desmond, <mask> and Andrew, were running branches of the Todd Motor Company in New Zealand. Todd Park was opened in 1975 when the biggest assembly plant in New Zealand was under way. Oil distribution, refining, and exploration, natural gas, forestry, finance, aviation, ironsands export, and land and property development were some of the interests set up by <mask>.An opportunity for a fourth company to market petroleum products in New Zealand was created by <mask>. The Associated Motorists' Petrol Company (AMPCO) was formed in August 1931 with the support of automobile clubs and was chaired by <mask>. The products were marketed under the name "Europa Oil". By March 1933 bulk terminals had been built and a national retail network had been established. British Petroleum sold the companies to them in 1972. The sale of Europa did not end the group's involvement in the oil business. It acquired prospecting licences in the North and South Islands in 1954.The Maui off-shore gas-condensate field was one of the consortium's successes. The Pohokura gas discovery in 2000 is one of the gas-condesate projects that the Todd group is involved in. <mask>'s dream of a major New Zealand oil discovery has never been realized. Tax problems were always hampered by the fact that Europa had to compete with other companies in the New Zealand retail market. <mask> wanted to set up an independent refining operation in New Zealand or overseas. <mask> entered into an arrangement with Gulf Oil. There was no reduction on "posted prices" by that company.Under the arrangement, the two companies established a refining company in The Bahamas called Pan Eastern Refining Company. It purchased crude oil from Gulf at the standard posted price, arranged to have the oil refined by Gulf at one of its refineries, for a fee of 47.5c per barrel, and sold the refined petrol to Europa and the other products, all at the posted prices. Pan Eastern made a profit of 50c for every barrel of crude oil refined or 5c for every gallon of petrol purchased. The profit was shared between the two. Under New Zealand tax law, Pan Eastern Refining's dividends were not taxed as income of the company, but as dividends to its shareholders. The New Zealand Tax Department ruled that the arrangements amounted to a discount off the posted price. For all the tax years 1959– 1965, its taxable income was increased due to the fact that its profit was greater than had been declared.The extra tax demanded was over a million dollars. The Pan Eastern arrangement was considered an evasion of tax by Inland Revenue. This was disputed by Europa. In a split 3-2 decision, the Privy Council decided in Inland Revenue's favour after hearings in the High Court and Court of Appeal. The Inland Revenue claimed the extra tax and accrued penalties from 1959 to 1971 on the basis of the Privy Council decision. The years 1966–1971 were objected to by Europa. The matter ended up before the Privy Council again after the High Court and Court of Appeal decisions.The Privy Council decided that the arrangements for 1965, 1971 and 1972 were different than those for 1959–1965. The Privy Council did not go behind the corporate veil to look at the reality of the <mask> family ownership interest in these companies because they had no obligation to buy any product from them. This led to a different conclusion. The tax refund was over four million dollars. The fight had been going on for 13 years and six court hearings. <mask> was fond of quoting, "The meek and the humble of heart shall inherit the earth." The strong and the brave are the ones you put your money on.<mask> was a director of the company formed by skiers to develop the Whakapapa ski fields and listed shooting, sailing and golf as other interests. The Todd Charitable Trust was established in 1960 and the Todd Foundation followed in 1972, both of which were supported by a Wellington CityCouncillor from 1941 to 1946 and the airport committee chairman from 1943 to 1946. Medical research, youth organisation, cultural and educational groups, the elderly, disabled and handicapped are some of the worthy causes that both bodies give annual support to. <mask> was appointed a Knight Bachelor for his services to commerce and the community. <mask> was married to Helen Ann Rollo Buddo, cousin and adopted daughter of David Buddo. Buddo was one of the best-known farmer-politicians of the Liberal era. <mask> passed away on May 29, 1987.His wife and three daughters were by his side. New Zealand people of Irish descent, New Zealand people of Scottish descent, and New Zealand business people are related to <mask>.

masks:
Todd
Todd
Charles Todd
Bryan Todd
Charles Todd
Bryan Todd
Charles Todd
Bryan
Bryan Todd
Bryan Todd
Charles Todd
Bryan Todd
Bryan Todd
Bryan Todd
Todd
Bryan Todd
Todd
Todd
Todd
Bryan Todd
Charles Todd


texts: The French singer and actress, known as <mask>, was born on June 10, 1942. Goya began her career singing a hybrid of girl-group pop and French chanson. She starred as Madeleine in the 1966 Jean-Luc Godard film and in Jean-Daniel Pollet's (Love is joy, love is sad) as a French New Wave actress. She has sung for children since 1975. She does shows with children with her husband and a team of designers and costume people. Dreams and traveling are the main themes. Her usual character is Marie-Rose, a mix between a maid and an older sister.In 1942, <mask> was born to French parents. She moved to Paris with her family at the beginning of the 1960s after living in the Vosges mountains during the Indochina war. She met Jean Jacques Debout when she was 18. The couple are still married. After receiving her degree, she began studying journalism in England. One of her friends took her to the reception of Eddie Barclay's wedding during this period in Paris. The artist invited to the reception was Jean-Jacques Debout.He had been recording 45rpm records since 1957 and had received some success, like "Les boutons dorés" (The golden buttons). He was a friend of the girl who wrote and composed the hit "Tous mes copains". The ye-ye and rock-n-roll singer Johnny Hallyday married Vartan in 1965, after she was in a relationship with him in 1963. In his personal life, Debout remained single despite being in love with Vartan. He fell in love with <mask> at the reception when he saw her sitting at the back of the living room. He told her that she would be famous by the age of 30 and that she would have two children. She went to London to finish her studies because she didn't believe him.When she returned to France, Debout waited for her at the station and sang to her a song he had written and composed when she was in England, and she fell in love with him. Debout won the Festival de la Rose d'Or d'Antibes with this song. The teenage girls' magazine "Mademoiselle ge Tendre" published <mask> as a model in 1964. Debout decided to change her name to <mask> <mask> because he thought she looked like a little boy. The record producer of the French division of RCA Records was also the owner of the magazine. He wanted Debout to write and compose songs in exchange for a record contract. The song "C'est bien Bernard" (It's Bernard himself), which became her first hit success, is on the first 45EP record of <mask> <mask>.The influential film director Jean-Luc Godard was watching as <mask> sang her first song "C'est bien Bernard" on the TV show Rendez-vous sur le Rhin. He was writing the storyline of his movie "Masculin, fminin" (Masculine, feminine) and saw that she fit well with the role of Madeleine Zimmer in his movie. She accepted the role along with Jean-Pierre Léaud and Marlne Jobert, even though she was surprised by the offer. The movie sold more than 400,000 tickets at the box office in France, despite being unsuitable for audiences under the age of 18. She had a hit with the song "Une écharpe, une rose" in France and also in Japan. The records she recorded had less success in France. She played in less movies.Jean-Jacques Debout wrote and composed songs for the TV-shows produced by Maritie and Gilbert Carpentier. The duet Les petites filles modles with Sylvie Vartan was written and composed by Jean-Jacques Debout and was produced by Maritie and Gilbert Carpentier. In 1975, Jean-Jacques Debout hosted, composed lyrics and music, and sang in a TV show produced by Maritie and Gilbert Carpentier. He invited the French actress to perform, however she fell ill and was unavailable on the day of recording. The closing number was written and composed by him and was sung by children. She has never written a song for children, but in this one she plays the role of a French teacher who must return to France after teaching in Martinique. The performance resulted in a lot of calls and letters from people wanting to buy the song.Maritie Carpentier was certain that a record of Adieu Les Jolis Foulards would be a big hit. The song was pitched to record labels in Paris, but little success. Franois Dacla was the director of the French arm of RCA Records. They performed the song in his office. Franois Dacla produced and released the single after being moved by the song. There is a partial filmography called Charade, which was uncredited, and there is a partial filmography called Selected Albums, which was uncredited.

masks:
Chantal Goya
Chantal
Chantal
Chantal
Chantal
Goya
Chantal
Goya
Chantal


texts: <mask>, also known as <mask>, was a bookmaker and philanthropist from New Zealand. He became well known in lawn bowls after his retirement. He donated a statue of James Cook to the city. The demolition of his family dwelling, Wharetiki House, was ordered by the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority in July 2011. <mask> was born in Avoca, Victoria, Australia, in 1859. He was from a large family. His parents were William and <mask>.<mask>'s father was attracted to the goldfields and the family moved to New Zealand. He didn't like being a photographer's apprentice and left school at the age of 13 or 14. The first newspapers he was apprenticed to were the Otago Guardian and the Otago Daily Times. He worked in that profession for five years. He worked in farming for four years. He had his first exposure to betting on horse races when he was the proprietor of the 'Star and Garter Billiard Rooms'. He went back to Dunedin for a while.<mask>'s family stayed in Melbourne for another two years. He was employed as a tram driver in Melbourne for several months. He was married to Mary Bridget <mask> in July of 1888. James Whelan, Mary's father, came to Castlemaine, Victoria from Ireland as a teenager. His wife died ten months after he married. During the Central Otago Gold Rush, James Whelan spent nine months on the goldfields. Margaret Roughan was married to him in June 1863.They knew each other from Ireland and met in Australia. James and Margaret went back to Otago later that year. Mary was born in Gabriel's Gully. When the goldfields were exhausted, the family moved to Dunedin. Mary went to visit her parents. She married <mask> <mask> there. The <mask>s had six children, five girls and one boy.<mask>'s brother had a business relationship with Peter Grant and they were placing racing bets together. They worked together for half a year with <mask>. They dissolved their relationship after a big win. There was a climate of moral and social change in New Zealand in the 1890s. Women's suffrage, temperance and anti-betting were strong movements and gaming houses were banned. Bookmakers gave themselves titles like 'commission agents' and 'turf accountants'. The decisions were left to the local level because of the strong lobbying of parliament by the pro-betting group.The ban on bookmakers from racecourse properties began in 1897. The people who weren't adhering to the ban were being arrested and fined. The by-law banning bookmaking in public was passed in 1899. Legislation banning gaming in public places and making it illegal for racing clubs to accept bets by telephone was passed in 1908. Bookmaking was banned in 1910 by an amendment to the gaming act. <mask> formed a partnership with another man. Peter Grant was banned from the race course for refusing to leave.Grant was offered to bet on a joint account by <mask>, who had been banned from the same course for life. Although the two never formalised their partnership, their further wins in this first year ran into the thousands. They lost all their earnings after the second year because of luck. After Grant's wedding in February 1896, they had enough capital to open a branch in Christchurch. Under <mask>'s leadership in Christchurch, the situation changed and the Dunedin branch was supported. From 1905 to 1905, the premises were located on the opposite side of the road from the central city. Grant and <mask> were banned from racecourses.In Dunedin in 1894 and in Palmerston in 1892. They were arrested many times. <mask>, Grant and two employees were arrested in 1897. They were arrested three times between 1901 and 1904, including in January 1901 when their office was raided by the police. The witnesses refused to testify because it was against the law to visit a gaming house. Without witness statements, the jury delivered a not guilty verdict. In 1906, the police sent an undercover agent to the office to place a bet in order to get some evidence for a court case.In 1909, <mask> was found guilty of violating the gaming act by publishing horse betting details. Justice Sim overturned the conviction after he appealed it. With the passing of the 1910 amendment to the gaming act, <mask> decided to retire as a bookmaker, but it is likely that he continued to work underground. Daylight was taken over by The Press. The younger brother of <mask> was a draper. In 1903, he established a store. <mask> guaranteed a loan for the business.It became the leading store in the area. <mask> became the chair of the board. Gary passed the chairmanship to his son Olly after his father's death. The Arthur Barnett store became a national chain. It had 19 stores and 1,200 employees at its peak. <mask> bought a large section of the central city in 1901. A large family home was built in 1904.His friend and business partner, Peter Grant, had a house built next to         . The wealth of the owner was displayed in Wharetiki. <mask>'s sister Maria was in charge of the servants. Mary's father spent the last 20 years of his life at Seacliff Mental Hospital after he suffered a brain injury. When he died, his wife Margaret and the children who were still at home moved to a different house in Dunedin, but later on she and her second youngest child, Bill, moved to Christchurch to live. Margaret was fond of going back to Dunedin for a few weeks at a time, but she would not live there for the rest of her life. <mask> was confined to a wheel chair after falling ill.She was able to move around the house after the back stairs were replaced with a lift. The house was put up for auction after <mask>'s death. It was destroyed in the February 2011 earthquake in New Zealand. The New Zealand Historic Places Trust registered Wharetiki House as a heritage building. <mask> remembers the hard times that he had when he worked on the roads in Victoria, so he would give half-crowns to the people who worked on the roads. The Cook Statue was funded by <mask> and commemorates the three journeys of James Cook to New Zealand. This was the biggest commission in the career of William Trethewey, who won the competition and was chosen as the sculptor.A 12-ton block of marble was imported. The Governor-General, Lord Bledisloe, unveiled the sculpture in Victoria Square on August 10, 1932. The commission brought a lot of publicity, including coverage on Movietone News. The Cook Statue is a heritage item. After retiring, <mask> started playing lawn bowls and became well known as a player and administrator. He was known as <mask> in bowling circles. The bowling club is on Salisbury Street.The annual competition between Wellington and Canterbury began in the early 1900s. <mask> personally supervised the carving of the trophy he commissioned for the tournament in 1924. The carving was presented at the bowling club. The first annual competition with the Barnett Tiki was held in Wellington a few days later. The trophy was left in Wellington after the first competition in 1925 because it was decided that the winning team should hold the Tiki until the next competition. Margaret Whelan died at the age of 89. She was buried in block number 27.<mask> died at the age of 66. She was buried in plot 1 at the cemetery. <mask> died at the age of 75. He was buried next to his wife. There are white marble chippings scattered on their grave, which are remnants from the production of the Cook Statue. <mask> left a large amount of money to his brother Arthur. External links include births and deaths of people from New Zealand and Australia.

masks:
Matthew Frank Barnett
Mat Barnett
Matthew Barnett Barnett
Rachel Barnett
Matthew
Barnett
Barnett
Matthew Frank
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Arthur Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Barnett
Mary Barnett
Mary Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Barnett
Mat Barnett
Barnett
Mary Barnett
Matthew Barnett
Matthew Barnett


texts: <mask> is an Iranian journalist, writer and a former member of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. He has been described as Iran's foremost political dissident and a wildly popular pro-democracy journalist. He served time in Tehran's Evin Prison after publishing a series of stories about the murder of dissident authors in Iran. He was the first "prominent dissident, believing Muslim and former revolutionary" to call for a replacement of Iran's theocratic system with a democracy. He is considered to be Iran's best-known political prisoner. <mask> has won several international awards for his work, including the World Association of Newspapers' Golden Pen of Freedom Award, the Canadian Journalists for Free Expression's International Press Freedom Award, and the Martin Ennals Award. <mask> was raised in a poor family in Tehran.He served in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps during the Iran–Iraq War and was active in the anti-Shah forces. He has a master's degree in communications. <mask> became upset with the government in 1994–5. There was a political tyranny emerging in Iran. People who asked questions were branded anti-revolutionary and against Iran. <mask> was an investigative journalist. After exposing the role of high officials in sanctioning the murder of liberal dissidents, he gained fame and ran afoul of the authorities.The Investigation of the Chain Murders of Iran <mask> has written extensively as a journalist in a series of reformist newspapers, many of which were shut down by the Judiciary of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The 1998 murders of dissident authors known as the Chain Murders of Iran were the subject of a series of articles by Ganji. The perpetrators of the killings were referred to as "Excellencies Gray" and "Master Key" by <mask>. The "Master Key" to the chain murders was announced in December 2000 by <mask> after his arrest. He denounced some senior clerics for having encouraged or issued fatwas, or religious orders for the assassinations. Conservatives denied <mask>'s claim. The former President of Iran, <mask> Rafsan, was the focus of his articles in books.According to the Washington Post newspaper in the US, the Red Eminence and the Grey Eminences are an Iranian equivalent of the Gulag Archipelago. The Road to Democracy in Iran is the only English translation of his writings. The conference in Berlin was held in the wake of the Majlis elections of February 2000 which resulted in a huge victory for the reformers. Iranian state TV broadcasted part of the conference on 18 April 2000 as anti-Islamic and anti-revolutionary. He returned to Iran from the conference and was accused of damaging national security. In January 2001 he was found guilty and sentenced to ten years and five years of internal exile, which meant he would not be allowed to leave the country. His 10-year sentence was reduced to six months by an appeal court.The Tehran prosecutor brought new charges against him after he challenged the appeal court decision. He was sentenced to six years imprisonment in July 2001 for collecting confidential information harmful to national security and spreading propaganda against the Islamic system. Like other political prisoners before him, <mask> took to writing. Two letters "to the free people of the world" were published on the internet after his political manifestos and open letters were smuggled out of jail. In his last year in prison, <mask> went on a hunger strike for more than 80 days, from 19 May 2005 until early August 2005, except for a 12-day period of leave he was granted on 30 May 2005 ahead of the ninth presidential elections. He relented after 50 days when doctors warned he would suffer brain damage. Many Iranians didn't know about the hunger strike because of press censorship and heavy security at the hospital.The international human rights community was galvanized by his hunger strike. He was supported by thousands of intellectuals and human rights activists. It is thought that the global support generated for <mask> spared his life. He was represented by a group of lawyers, including Dr. Yousef Molaei, who was arrested and put in solitary confinement in 2005. <mask> took a leave of absence in June 2005, during which he criticized the Supreme Leader of Iran and asked for his office to be put to public vote. The general prosecutor of Tehran decided to arrest him again because of illegal interviews. He started another hunger strike after returning to prison.According to his family, <mask> was released from prison in poor health on March 18, 2006 after serving his full six-year sentence. The deputy prosecutor of Tehran, Mahmoud Salarkia, claimed that he had been granted a leave for the Persian New Year and that 10 days remained from his sentence. The claim has been dropped. <mask> left Iran in June of 2006 He has been giving talks in Europe and North America and speaking out against any U.S. military attack on his country. Views <mask>'s writings in prison were widely distributed on the web. The basis of his proposal for a democratic republic for Iran was laid out in the Republican Manifesto he wrote in 2002.He argued that the elections in the Islamic Republic of Iran should be boycotted. He wrote a second book in May 2005, arguing for a complete boycott of the presidential elections in Iran. In April 2008, <mask>'s first book in English appeared from Boston Review Books/MIT Press: The Road to Democracy in Iran, with an introduction by Joshua Cohen and Abbas Milani. Iraq War Ganji was against the 2003 invasion of Iraq. <mask> started a tour in 2006 to visit world leading philosophers. Iranian intellectual movements and democratic circles are said to be his goal. Richard Rorty, Noam Chomsky, Anthony Giddens, David Held and Shmuel Noah Eisenstadt were some of the famous figures he met.He refused to meet with any member of the Bush administration on the principle that the struggle for democracy in Iran must be waged from within the country. He refused to meet with White House officials because of his belief that current US policies were not helping promote democracy in Iran. He said that he couldn't bring democracy to a country by attacking it. He said that the war in Iraq was hurting democracy in the region. According to <mask>, his role as a dissident and journalist was more important than the official voice for a specific opposition party in Iran. He criticized the Iraq War because it INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals We don't want the Islamic Republic of Iran.This is our problem. Any foreign power's intervention in Iraq would bring charges of conspiracy against us. <mask> supported the Iranian election protests. He staged a hunger strike outside of the UN headquarters in order to bring attention to the plight of Iranian political prisoners. The Middle East Studies Association of North America, Golden Pen of Freedom, and the International Press Freedom Award are some of the awards and honors PEN America. Iran: Radio Farda Interview With Dissident <mask>ji Second Letter written on the 30th day of hunger strike. The US and the Plight of the Iranians was published in the NY Review of Books.

masks:
Akbar Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Akbar Ganji
Akbar Ganji
Ganji
Akbar Hashemi
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Release Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Akbar Ganji
Ganji
Ganji
Akbar Gan


texts: The case of Drsius <mask>s accused Laimut Stanknait of allowing Andrius sas to molest their daughter. Kedys took the case public because of the lack of progress in the investigation. He published a video with his daughter's testimony, sent it out to politicians, and appeared in the media. There was no case brought before the trial. The aunt of the accused procurer and a district judge were found dead in October 2009, and Kedys became the main murder suspect. Kedys was portrayed as a desperate father trying to protect his daughter against pedophiles by some in the public.His body was found in April of 2010. His death was ruled an accident because of his heavy drinking. The main suspect in the pedophilia case, Andrius sas, was found drowned in a lake after a motorcycle accident. sas was acquitted in a posthumous trial. The girl's custody was restored by a court ruling. There was a protest at the house of Kedys' relatives in Garliava, where the girl lived at the time. Riot police helped officials take custody of the girl in May of 2012The Way of Courage, a political party founded by Kedys' sister and supporters, received almost 8% of the votes in the 2012 Lithuanian parliamentary election. The child of Drsius Kedys and his former girlfriend, Laimut Stanknait, was born in 2004. When she gave birth to Kedys' daughter, Stanknait was under the age of 18. The parents were involved in a bitter custody battle after the couple split. His former girlfriend obtained custody of him in November of 2006 with the help of Andrius sas, a politician and advisor to the former Speaker of the Seimas Viktoras Muntianas. Every other weekend, Kedys had the right to visit. Stankunaite gave her custody rights to the father.Kedys claimed that sas paid Stanknait to molest his daughter. In December 2008, Kedys obtained full custody of his daughter with no right to visit Stanknait. Kedys' allegations against Stanknait were dismissed by the courts because he had no case to answer. The investigation against sas continued. Stanknait's sister, Violeta Narueviien, was accused by Kedys of allowing men to molest her 4-year-old daughter. Kedys accused a district judge and a person known as Aidas of being involved in the molestation. All of those people accused Kedys of being a liar, and professed their innocence.Kedys sent out 200 DVDs with homemade video footage of his daughter's testimony against three "uncles" because he was fed up with the lack of progress in official investigations. He was going to send the subtitled version to the European Parliament. Many sources criticized Kedys, who acted as the cameraman, for asking his daughter leading questions and heavily editing the film. In October of 2009, two people were shot dead. Kedys was the prime suspect. On the same day, a national search of Kedys was announced, followed by an announcement of an international search, as he was thought to have left the country shortly after the murders. The friends of Kedys were charged with accessory to murder.The court case is still going on. In the public mind, the case was seen as mostly a father's futile attempts in pursuing justice and trying to protect his daughter, and being driven to desperate measures by anger at the injustice. Some questioned if the killings were commissioned by <mask> <mask>, who had been missing for six months, was found by an angler. He died between the evening of April 15 and the morning of April 16. The official report states that the cause of death waschoking on the vomit. Kedys' relatives were certain that he was murdered.Kedys' relatives wanted a second opinion. Kedys died from alcohol and drug poisoning and was found to have choked on the contents of his own stomach. The injuries on the body appeared before his death, but the Swedish report differed from the experts inLithuania. Kedys was buried in the Jonuiai cemetery. Thousands of people from across the country attended the ceremony. The main suspect in the pedophilia case, sas sas, was charged with the sexual molestation of a minor. He was found drowned in a swamp in June 2010.The death was ruled an accident. The case against sas continued. The court found him not guilty. The daughter of <mask> and Stanknait was forcibly returned to her mother after a court order. The operation was carried out with the assistance of riot police due to the continuous presence of protesters disagreeing with the court decision. After the Parliament removed her legal immunity, the sister of Drsius Kedys Venckien fled the country for the United States. She was brought to the Court under four criminal charges after she was extradited back toLithuania.The story of the dead Drsius Kedys inspired the creation of a comic named Gynjas Drsius. The film "Lost" depicts the protest events in Garliava. The European Union has a political animal. The pedophilia case was recreated in a tv show. The play is based on the case of Kedys. TheLithuanian television show "The Price of Courage" depicts the case. It was on TV3 and had 86 episodes.My family is being hunted down by the government.

masks:
Kedysius Kedy
Kedysius
Kedys
Kedys


texts: <mask> is an American writer and memoirist. Her debut, Smashed: Story of a Drunken Girlhood, was a New York Times bestseller. In Massachusetts, he attended Nashoba Regional High School and Syracuse University. She received the Alex Awards. A middle-class family in the northeast was where <mask> grew up. She hid behind an open book as a way to cope. She used to sneak out of elementary school classes to go to the bathroom or the library and read.At age ten, she began writing poetry. She met Mary Karr in a poetry writing workshop at Syracuse University. She was hired to babysit her son because she was struggling for money due to her father's unemployment. On September 1, 2008 she married Eamon Hamilton of the band Brakes, whom she met on the social networking site Myspace, in Romainville, France. They had three children together. A Pulitzer-prize winning investigative journalist and documentary filmmaker is working with a partner. Mary Karr, Nick Flynn, and T.C. are just a few of the memoirists and novelists that she says inspired her writing.Lorrie Moore, Jeffrey Eugenides, A.M. Homes, Richard Ford, Haruki Murakami, Amy Hempel, George Saunders and others. She admitted that she is heavily influenced by music and song lyrics. If you're a writer, there's a lot of inspiration to be found in lyrics. Before I get to work in the morning, I have to have a cup of coffee and put on a record. "All said and done, I'm reluctant to say writing Smashed was cathartic." I think we assign that term to women more often than we do to men. Men's works are often seen as literature and women's as therapy.It's easier to talk about old indignities on a personal level. It doesn't bother me the way it used to. I'm not sure if I've come to term with old aches as much as I've had to numb myself to them for the sake of spreading the book's message. I think a memoir leaves the author with more questions than answers. I feel like there's a growing gap between me and the person on the page. I guess it's an occupational hazard. I feel like I'm exiled from my own experiences.She said that writing fiction was more challenging than writing narrative non-fiction. I think fiction-writing is about escaping. memoir-writing is about facing harsh realities. There are challenges to both of them, so I'll let you guess. There is a burden of truth in memoir. There's a burden of fantasy in fiction. I find fiction hard.There are many possibilities in fiction. The story can go anywhere. It overwhelms me. That scares me in my little heart. I like being restricted to reality. I feel a certain agoraphobia without it. She switched to fiction writing because she was troubled by the way some people take memoir as liturgy and the publishing industry often turns memoirists as self-help guru.She said she doesn't want to tell people how to live their best lives. The medium allows her to provide more privacy for her children and she feels she can be more honest in fiction. She wrote the novels "Mother, Mother" and "The Drama Teacher", which were optioned by Amy Sherman-Palladino. In an effort to explain the binge drinking phenomenon that plagues America's youth, Smashed Smashed chronicles the decade-long struggle with alcohol abuse that began at fourteen. The night when she had her stomach pumped was when she was 16 years old. She had not thought about that night in a long time, but suddenly she couldn't get it out of her head. She wrote about it when she sat down.She wrote a chapter about the piece in her book. There was a lot of news about "girls of her generation" and how they were drinking younger and more than all the generations of women who'd gone before them. There was a threefold increase in the number of women who reported being drunk on ten or more occasions in the previous month, according to the Harvard School of Public Health. The cover story was about female binge drinkers. "girls today are drinking more because they're just so damn liberated, because they're bursting with confidence and girl power, because they believe they can." The author says that she and her female friends drank mostly because of their unhappiness and lack of confidence. She realized that she could offer a younger perspective.The first attempt at writing prose was Smashed. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Her poetic style was noted by a New York Times critic who called her "so elegiac that she comes off as the Norah Jones of her plastered generation." Some readers want to dispute her assertion that she is not an alcoholic. According to a lot of addiction counselors, alcoholism is made up of two things: abuse and addiction. I was abused down pat. I don't know if I felt that addiction.I do not identify myself as an alcoholic. I didn't write that identity because it didn't feel right to me. A lot of people, especially young people, are prevented from seeking help or even rethinking their relationship with alcohol because of the brand 'alcoholic'. The whole point of Smashed is to say that you don't have to be an alcoholic in order to understand why you're drinking. When she wrote Smashed, she didn't realize that she had spent decades living with complexPTSD brought about by her abusive childhood. One of the driving forces behind her college drinking is post-traumatic stress disorder. I was drinking to get out of situations like the one with my alcoholic father.The sequel to Smashed was announced on her Facebook page. On September 7, 2010, her follow-up, Fury: a Memoir, was published. It was published by Viking Penguin, who said it was about her exploration with her feelings of anger, the effects of that anger, and the turmoil of her own life. Her personal story is combined with psychological research in the book. "Mother, Mother" was her first novel. Her experience growing up with a mother who was borderline inspired the book. The book won an award."The Drama Teacher" tells the story of a female grifter and identity thief. Literary critics think it's a way of exposing her father as an abusive person. The book was optioned by 20th Century Fox and later by Amy Sherman-Palladino, who plans to turn it into a limited series. It's said that a big influence on her work is quizmaster George Saunders. There is a tattoo of a letter that was written to her son. She named her dog "Saunders". The story "The Mom of Bold Action" is believed to have been inspired by Zailckas.After Amy Sherman-Palladino became interested in writing and directing the 20th Century Fox adaptation, the partnership was born. After the deal fell through, <mask> wrote an email to Sherman-Palladino that said, "I plotted many GracieMueller-esque ways to get you to return to my Drama Teacher adaptation, but lucky for you and your social security number, divorcing my own con artist husband slowed Life imitates art. Owen King, Kelly Braffet and Rebecca Godfrey are upstate writers. He is a well-known animal lover and owner of a lot of rabbits. Mary Stuart Masterson, Owen King, and Kelly Braffet all adopted baby bunnies from her. The story of a Drunken Girlhood was Smashed.New York: Viking/Penguin Group. She is a journalist and has contributed to The Guardian, U.S. News & World Report, and Seventeen magazine. She has promoted her book on a number of shows. The author's official website has an entry for "Fury" and a review of "Smashed".

masks: Koren Zailckas Zailckas


texts: Scottish-born Presbyterian minister, author, and education reformer <mask> died on September 9, 1843. He was the founder and principal of Pictou Academy and the first principal of Dalhousie College. The first major work of humor in Canada was written by him. The second son of Elizabeth Neilson and <mask> was born in the village of Neilston. The death of a master block printer leaves six children, five sons and one daughter. Elizabeth and her family moved to Nova Scotia in the 18th century. John, William, and George lived in Pictou, Nova Scotia, while William taught in the school there.It was for me that I was blessed with the example and motherly affection of our good old grandmother, Elizabeth, who appeared to have been a well-loved figure in the family. We were all close to her heart. William wrote of his grandmother, "Our annual gatherings at her house were a great treat, and nothing remains of our early recollections to dim the brightness of her character." Prior to attending university, little is known of <mask>'s life. <mask> graduated from the University of Glasgow with a degree in education and early ministry. He studied medicine but did not complete the course and went on to study theology. He taught classes in Hebrew at the Secession Divinity Hall.He became a minister in the Secession Church at Stewarton after being licensed by the Presbytery of Kilmarnock. He had a natural talent as a teacher and was interested in a lot of subjects. Mr. McCulloch was about medium height, slightly built, light and active, and capable of enduring long continued physical strain. He was a clear thinker because he combined the study of books with the study of men. He possessed the faculty of readily grasping the main point of a subject, connecting it with its various lines of thought and illustration, and conveying to the hearer just what he intended to say, nothing more nor less. The least intelligent could easily understand his meaning, which was couched in vigorous Saxon and free from high sounding words and phrases. I didn't think of it when a lad made a pointed statement of duty and illustrated it with a reference to the scenes of common life.He was supported by Rev. during his studies. David Walker is from the "Auld Light" Burgher congregation. They were married on July 27, 1799, after they met Walker's daughter. The couple had nine children, three of which were born in Scotland. The other children who died in infancy were David, William, James, and Robert. On June 13, 1799, he and Elizabeth Walker moved to Stewarton. He was quiet in the pulpit, using no gesture to emphasize his message.The Lord's table was where his power came from, when he seemed to forget everything, but the presence of his Master. His eloquent appeals made the hearer feel as though a door was opened in heaven. At 28 years of age, due to inadequate support from the congregation and a call for ministers in the British colonies in North America, <mask> left the congregation and was given an appointment by the Presbyterian church at Prince Edward Island. He and his family sailed from Scotland to the colony. They arrived on November 3 after a long and stormy voyage. The location of the first Scottish settlers to establish a community was in Nova Scotia. <mask> and Walker decided to wait until spring to cross over to Prince Edward Island because of the weather.Seeing both a need for a local minister as well as a need for teacher, and as a result of personal petitions from the town, <mask> and his family remained in Pictou. He was courted to stay in Pictou by several people. On June 6, 1804, the minister of the "Harbour" congregation of the Prince Street Church was installed. At that time, Pictou was without a doctor, as well as justice of the peace. Life in the town was primitive, as was the first dwelling for McCulloch and Walker, on landing in Pictou the family occupied what would in these days be called a shanty or hut, but so miserable was the accommodation that it was. After considerable difficulty a change, if not improvement, was made by removing to what was known asMcIntyre's house. It was like the first, a mere shell.The house was designed for two families, but the partition boards were so wide that the doings of one family were the common property of the other. The town was made up of fourteen houses and the rest of the congregation was scattered through the surrounding country. As a result, little food and a lot of time was spent gathering firewood. He spent a lot of time acting as a physician, travelling tooutlying areas to provide medical assistance, often by foot and without payment. A new house was built for the family after they moved to a shared house. The house is a historic one. <mask> was asked to remain as a minister in the local church after he made a positive impression in Halifax.For 35 years, <mask> was at Pictou. According to William, the idea for a seminary in Nova Scotia first came in the 18th century. There was a lack of trained ministers in the area, as well as a lack of basic understanding of Christian tenants in the only degree-granting school, King's College at Windsor. The first attempt to raise funds resulted in only $1156.00, not enough to start or maintain a school. In the 18th century, <mask> established a school in his home. The school quickly outgrew its home as it became popular with families outside of Pictou, as well as from British colonies in the Caribbean Islands. This led to the construction of a log building as the school building.Prior to the grant of government funding, the school relied on subscriptions from local residents. The log building was destroyed by fire in 1814. The lieutenant governor in Halifax gave £100 to rebuild. The Act for founding, establishing and maintaining an Academy at Pictou received royal assent in 1816. The second degree-granting institution in the British colonies was Pictou Academy. Development of Education in Nova Scotia is an important figure in English Canadian settler education and is a champion of open, liberal, non-sectarian education. All white settlers of any Christian religion should have access to education.<mask> stepped into a colony-wide religious, educational, and political quagmire when he arrived in Pictou. The only degree-granting school in the colony excluded Presbyterians and Presbyterians Dissenters, as well as of Baptists, Methodists, and other Protestant sects. A centuries-old Protestant/Catholic divide was very deep. He was against the Anglican church's monopoly on instruction in higher education. The pamphlet war between Protestants and Catholics in the colonies took place in the early 20th century. The Popery Condemned by Scripture and the fathers against Edmund Burke was published by <mask>. He defended the Dissenters from the church.In September 1813, he published a letter stating that Dissenters, who made up the vast majority of the population, were owed a "quiet concession of those privileges which the law has sanctioned, as far as these are consistent with the rights of conscience and of civil society." He defended their right to an education that wasn't based in Oxfordian principles. In white, Christian, settler education history, the Pictou Academy is significant as it introduced non-sectarian education to the British colonies. To promote the means of a liberal education for people of all religions, who wish to improve their minds by literary studies, that was free from the "pedantry" of British Oxfordian education was what McCulloch wanted. "I believe the community will join me in affirming that...sound judgment is more valuable than a sackful of words." (Harvey, 1994, p. 53; Woods, 1987) The plan was to make the student self-reliant by developing his powers, and fitting him to grapple with difficulties as they arose, working out for himself details, according to <mask>. If Dalhousie College acquires usefulness and eminence, it will be not by an imitation of Oxford, but as an institution of science and practical intelligence.The attempt to unite "all Protestant Nonconformists in an alliance to further their rights in Nova Scotia" was disrupted by the Dissenters and other Protestant groups. The cause of liberal education became a key instrument in the new political strategy. The post-US rebellion period in Nova Scotia was difficult, as many thousands of refugees from the 13 colonies, which included hundreds of slaves, arrived with little possessions or funds, and a severe housing shortage ensued. The French Revolution and the rebellion in the 13 Colonies were both caused by the same signs that were seen in Nova Scotia's governance. The French Revolution and subsequent reign of terror were caused by the irrational, authoritarian culture of Roman Catholicism in France. To avoid a similar result for the province, <mask> asserted acceptance Nonconformist ideology in a series of newspaper articles. King's College, the only degree-granting institution in Nova Scotia, only gave degrees to students who accepted the 39 Articles of Faith of the Anglican Church.He was labelled a Republican for his work. The British King and thePatron of King's College were involved in the conflict for many years. Financing of education in the colony was a part of McCulloch's stand. King's College received more grant funding, as well as privileges of a royal charter, than the Pictou Academy, which received an annual grant of £150. A grant of 400 acres was made for King's College in 1782 and a grant of £200 was given in 1787 to establish the school. In 1824, the minister of education in the colony resigned to focus more on the Academy. The promotion of natural history education went beyond the theoretical.He established a natural history museum at the college. John James Audubon was interested in his bird collection. He lectured on scientific subjects to the general public in Saint John, Charlottetown, and towns in the Miramichi area. The only place of learning in the British Provinces where the physical sciences are taught is at The Pictou Institution. In the present state of this province, all that is required is a professor who can teach his students about translation and interpretation. If they choose to devote themselves to the study of languages, their collegiate instruction will contribute to their success, but should they direct attention to the real business of life they will not have cause to complain that they have spent their youth upon studies foreign to their success. It will not be an imitation of Oxford, but an institution of science and practical intelligence if the college acquires usefulness and eminence.The Letter of Mephibosheth Stepsure was written by <mask>. The first major work of Canadian humour is considered to be the letters published in the Acadian Recorder. The death and legacy of the man was at the age of 67. The McCulloch House Museum is located in Pictou. Popery was condemned by Scripture and the fathers.

masks:
Thomas McCulloch
Michael McCulloch
McCulloch
Thomas McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
McCulloch
William McCulloch
McCulloch
Writing McCulloch


texts: <mask> was born in London, England, on February 24, 1964. He finished second in 1998, 1999 and 2001 and won the V8 Supercars title in 2005. <mask> won the Bathurst 1000 in 1995 and 1997. His driving style earned him the nickname "Enforcer". He drove for Nissan Motorsport as a co-driver with Rick Kelly. <mask> began his motor racing career at the Whyalla go-kart track in South Australia. After winning several Senior karting Championships in Australia, he moved overseas to race karts in Europe.During his karting career, he lost his right index finger in an accident, however this didn't affect his racing. <mask> finished third in a support race at the Australian Grand Prix in 1988 in his second Formula Ford event. <mask> won the Motorcraft Formula Ford Driver to Europe Series crown in 1990 after finishing runner-up in the first few years. Kevin Bartlett <mask> left Europe in 1991 to co-drive a Bob Forbes Racing Commodore at the Bathurst 1000. <mask> moved to Germany to drive in the German Formula Three Championship after making a promising debut in the GM-Lotus formula. At the Macau Grand Prix, <mask> started 23rd and overtook David Coulthard to finish in fifth position. <mask> won 10 races in the New Zealand Formula Ford series.<mask> made history in 1993 returning to the United Kingdom to drive for the factory Van Diemen team to win 13 out of the 16 races in the British Formula Ford Championship and in the process recording the highest number of wins in a single season in the history of Formula Ford. The season ended with a win at the Formula Ford Festival and World Cup at Brands Hatch in Britain. <mask> returned to Australia after he was unable to live up to his full potential in Europe due to a lack of funding. It is common for Australian race drivers in Europe. <mask> spent the first half of 1994 in the Japanese Formula 3 Championship before returning to touring cars, having previously driven for the Bob Forbes Racing team in 1990. Win and Ingall were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Perkins Engineering Ingall joined Perkins Engineering for its campaign for the endurance races back in Australia.<mask> was a key player in the team's last to first victory. He became a permanent face of the V8 Supercar Championship in 1996. <mask> won his first victory at Calder Park in his first year and then went on to win the Bathurst 1000 for the second time in 1997. In 1998 and 2002 he finished second. <mask> was runner-up in the championship three times in seven years with Perkins Engineering. <mask> moved to Stone Brothers Racing at the start of 2003 after seven years with the Perkins team. He finished seventh in the championship after winning the Lexmark Indy 300 on the Gold Coast.The highlight of the season came in round 12 when <mask> won at Symmons Plains. In the final round at Eastern Creek Raceway, he finished third overall to jump from fourth to second in the championship and give Stone Brothers Racing an historic 1–2 finish as his teammate Marcos Ambrose won the championship. <mask> won his first V8 Supercar championship in 2005 after four runner-up finishes. The final race of the season was held at the Phillip Island circuit and <mask> followed his plan. He worked out his strategy around the points system to win the title ahead of Craig Lowndes and Marcos Ambrose. <mask> saw the championship slip from his grasp in 2006 due to poor performance from his car which resulted in him finishing in eighth place. <mask> left Stone Brothers Racing and Ford after five years in the lead-up to the season finale.He finished eleventh in the championship, his first time outside the top 10. <mask> moved to Paul Morris. Supercheap Auto Racing Ingall is now sponsored by automotive parts retailer Supercheap Auto. Ingall's race meeting was less than ideal. Steering and suspension damage was done to the No after contact with the wall at Turn 8 in the first leg of the Clipsal 500. 39 car. Repairs were made in time for the start of Race 2, but the car was not the same, and he retired after just two laps."If I didn't stick it in during the warm up, the distributor drive would have probably gone in the warm up so we would have found the problem before the race, so one thing led to another," said <mask>. <mask> and Murphy were joined by a New Zealander. <mask> was with Paul Morris Motorsport until the end of 2011. <mask> moved to Walkinshaw Racing in 2012 with the Supercheap Auto sponsorship. <mask> continued to use the No. The 66 car saw a change to the VF Commodore. Ingall's form has been inconsistent so far this year.<mask> celebrated his 226th race start with a new record by using No. He put it on his car. <mask> and Ryan Briscoe competed in the endurance events. <mask> decided to return to V8 Supercars in the 2014 season with Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport after considering retirement. <mask> retired from full-time driving at the end of the year. He will be a co-driver in the endurance races. <mask> raced in the endurance series in 2015 after JamesCourtney was injured in a freak accident.<mask> competed in two races with HRT. <mask> was signed by Prodrive Racing Australia as a replacement for Mostert, who was unable to drive due to injury. Rick Kelly and Nissan Motorsport's <mask> joined forces to race in the 2016 Pirtek Enduro Cup. There are 15 Nissan Altimas. <mask> will make a return to the championship on the 21st of April, 2021. <mask> will be driving a car. <mask> made his Stadium Super Trucks debut in October.He finished in the top five in both races. He came back to the series for the Gold Coast 600 round. <mask> took over for Nash Morris in the final two races of the series. <mask> was a co-host on Fox Sports coverage of V8 Supercars with Mark Skaife. <mask> is the host of an online video series with Paul Morris. <mask> became the brand ambassador for Soudal Australia in October of 2020. T-Rex is a sealant that fixes bonds and seals everything.The complete results of the Super Touring race Stadium Super Trucks. Italics is the fastest. Most laps were led. The pole position of the boost mobile super trucks is bold. Italics is the fastest. Most laps were led. In progress.Ingall's Official Website has a database of driver statistics.

masks:
Russell Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall
Ingall


texts: <mask> is based in New York City. His shows have involved visual elements such as <mask>'s drawings, diagrams, screen prints, and writings, as he is known for his complex and intricate style of drumming, as well as creating sound installations involving piano wire and other mechanisms to accompany his live performances. "Keszler deserves recent attention for his large-scale sound art installations, which not only force musical ideas to interact with an acoustic environment but, in turn, for flesh-and-bone musicians to interact with both of them." <mask> has collaborated with artists such as Tony Conrad, Jandek, and Oneohtrix Point Never, and has released several solo albums. Alps was a collaboration with Oren Ambarchi. Keszler mounted wires up to 800 feet off the Manhattan Bridge in 2012 for a sound installation project. He has exhibited his work at museums and galleries such as the Victoria & Albert Museum, The Kitchen, South London Gallery, LUMA Foundation, and Boston Center for the Arts.They created a piece at the MIT List Center. The soundtrack for The Scary of Sixty-First was composed by him. <mask> was born in Massachusetts and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He began to compose his own music at the age of twelve. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He moved to New York City after graduating. He's Jewish.Working as a drummer, guitarist, and composer in New York, <mask> soon became known for accompanying his music performances with live installations and visual elements, sometimes utilizing drawings, diagrams, screen prints, and writings. His sound installations and visual pieces often use microprocessor-controlled motors to strike, suck and vibrate various lengths of piano wire as well as other materials. He released his first two albums, Oxtim and Livingston, on ESP-Disk. Cold Pin was released on Pan Records in 2011. <mask>'s live music was streamed on the Wire Magazine website. A recording of a quintet performing with <mask>'s 14 string, 40 x 15 foot mechanical sound installation, Cold Pin, was described by wire. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846His group included a saxophone player, a guitar player, and others. He deserves recent attention for his large-scale sound art installations, which not only force musical ideas to interact with an acoustic environment but, in turn, for flesh-and-bone musicians to interact with both. Since then, he has released a number of albums, toured and collaborated with other people. He has performed at a number of international and national festivals. There was an exhibit of his work at the South London Gallery and some of his drawings were reproduced in the art book Neum. National Public Radio commissioned him to mount wires up to 800 feet off the Manhattan Bridge. In November of 2014, Keszler released the collaborative album Alps, which he recorded with Oren Ambarchi, an experimental guitarist and composer.The two-part suite was divided into two tracks. Fred Thomas of AllMusic wrote that "these duets blend Ambarchi's symphonic and sometimes storytelling feedback with nonstop blasts of scattershot drumming from Keszler for an attack of noisy improvised music." <mask>'s percussion style is a perfect companion for the guitar stabs and horror movie drones. <mask>'s eighth studio album, Last Signs of Speed, was released through the German label Empty Editions. Keszler's ninth studio album, Stadium, received positive reviews. Keszler collaborated with American electronic musician Oneohtrix Point Never's Age Of. The album's performance installation, MYRIAD, was toured with him.Empire was <mask>'s last release with Shelter Press. <mask>'s tenth studio album, Icons, was released in July of 2021. He has had exhibitions of his work at the Victoria & Albert Museum, The Kitchen, South London Gallery, LUMA Foundation, and the Boston Center for the Arts. He and David Grubbs created a piece at the MIT List Center. An article on his work was published in Modern Painters Magazine. Keszler is known for incorporating the sounds of diverse genres, including punk rock and free jazz. Keszler stated that when he has so many hits that they eventually turn into a long tone, he is attracted to things that are so slow that they seem fast.He told NPR that he likes to work with primitive or very old sounds. Various guest artists have contributed to his live performances, which are often fused with sound installation and visual art. Keszler's work was described by the New York Times as using rigorously conceived scores to harness the inchoate energy of improvisation and its capacity for surprise. Discography Albums Further reading Interviews <mask> at All Music

masks:
Eli Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Eli Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Keszler
Eli Keszler


texts: <mask> is an American football player who plays in the National Football League. He was drafted by the Baltimore Ravens in the fifth round of the 2016 NFL draft after setting the Division II record for sacks. During his time with the Ravens, he received two consecutive Pro Bowl selections. He earned Pro Bowl honors for a third season in a row. <mask> was invited to the East–West Shrine Game but was unable to play due to a torn meniscus. He was one of sixty-five defensive linemen to receive an invitation to the NFL combine and the first player from Grand Valley State to receive an invite in two years. The defensive linemen finished top in the 40-yard dash, bench press, vertical jump, and bench press.He and four other teammates were at Grand Valley State's pro day. Team representatives and scouts from 26 teams attended his pro day as he ran drills and stood on his combine numbers. He received a lot of praise for his workout and raised his draft stock. During the pre-draft process, Judon had private workouts and meetings with several teams. He was projected to be a fourth round pick at the conclusion of the pre-draft process. Although he showed a great combination of strength and speed, his fourth round grade was mainly due to teams being skeptical over his ability to transfer his skills to the professional game since he played Division II football in college and concerns over his history of injuries. He was the 14th best defensive end prospect according to NFLDraftScout.com.The Baltimore Ravens selected <mask> in the fifth round. He was drafted by the Ravens in the third round of the 2016 draft. On May 5, 2016 the Baltimore Ravens signed <mask> to a four-year, $2.59 million contract. The Baltimore Ravens decided to make Judon an outside linebacker since their 3-4 scheme would better suit him at that position over defensive end. He was competing with other players for a job as a starting outside linebacker. He will be the backup weakside linebacker behind veterans Za'Darius Smith and Terrell Suggs. In the Baltimore Ravens' season opener against the Buffalo Bills, he assisted on one tackle.The Ravens decided to play Elvis Dumervil who had recovered from his foot injury despite the fact that <mask> had played well in the first three games. New York Jets' quarterbacks Ryan Fitzpatrick and Geno Smith were 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Smith tore his knee in the second quarter and will miss the rest of the season. In their 30–23 loss to New England in Week 14, Judon recorded a season-high five tackles. He finished the season with 27 combined tackles (12 solo), four sacks, and two pass deflections in 14 games and zero starts. There is a lot of depth at the position and the Ravens want to develop it. In training camp, he competed with Albert McClellan, Tim Williams, Za'Darius Smith, Boseko Lokombo, and others for the vacant starting outside linebacker job.He recorded four solo tackles and sacked Buffalo Bills' quarterback Tyrod Taylor. The Baltimore Ravens decided to start the season with a starting strongside linebacker in Judon. In the Baltimore Ravens' season opener against the Cincinnati Bengals, <mask> made his first career start and made one solo tackle and defended a pass. During the Ravens' 24–10 victory against the Cleveland Browns in Week 2, Judon recovered a fumbled ball by quarterback DeShone Kizer that helped set up the Ravens' offense for a touchdown. On October 15, 2017, Judon recorded a career-high 14 combined tackles (12 solo) and sacked Chicago Bears' quarterback Mitchell Trubisky twice in their 27– 24 loss. In the Ravens' 23–0 win against the Green Bay Packers, he collected seven combined tackles, two sacks, and forced a fumbled ball. He played in all 16 games with 12 starts, recording 60 combined tackles (50 solo), eight sacks, three passes defensed and two forced turnovers.His eight sacks were second only to Suggs' 11. Judon played in 16 games with eight starts and finished tied for second on the team with seven sacks, along with 44 combined tackles and three passes defensed. In week 11 against the Houston Texans, Judon recorded a team high 7 tackles and 2 sacks, one of which was a strip sack that was recovered by teammate Jaylon Ferguson, in the 41–7 win. In week 14 against the Buffalo Bills, Judon sacked Josh Allen 1.5 times, including a strip sack which was recovered by Jihad Ward. In the 17th week of the season against the Pittsburgh Steelers, Judon recorded a strip sack which was recovered by teammate Michael Pierce during the 28–10 win. On March 13, 2020, the Ravens placed the franchise tag on Judon. The one-year, $16.808 million franchise tender was signed by Judon on May 28, 2020.During the 31–17 win against the Washington Football Team, <mask> recorded his first two sacks of the season. After making contact with an official, <mask> was ejected from the game. He was activated by the team two days after he was placed on the reserve list. He was put back on the list on November 30. During the 40–14 win against Jacksonville in Week 15, <mask> recorded a sack on Minshew II in the endzone for a safety. On March 19, 2021, <mask> signed a four-year, $56 million contract with the New England Pats. Pro Bowl honors for a third consecutive season were earned by <mask>, who surpassed his career high in sacks by Week 11.One of the ten children is <mask>. He wore the number 9 to honor his siblings. He chose the single-digit number for his uniform number when the NFL changed uniform rules to allow defensive linemen to wear single-digit numbers. There are links to NFL career statistics for Grand Valley State Lakers and Baltimore Ravens.

masks:
Matthew Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon
Judon